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Robert

American  
[rob-ert] / ˈrɒb ərt /

noun

  1. Henry Martyn 1837–1923, U.S. engineer and authority on parliamentary procedure: author of Robert's Rules of Order (1876, revised 1915).

  2. a male given name: from Germanic words meaning “glory” and “bright.”


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

He gave me the opportunity to play myself opposite Robert Pattinson, who is one of the biggest stars in the world.

From The Wall Street Journal Sep. 22, 2026

Knight, Robert Sherrill, the Washington correspondent for The Nation, was – after holding press passes over several years – denied a press pass because the Secret Service advised he should not be given one.

From Salon Sep. 22, 2026

News is reacting to what students and families are saying they want from college, said Robert Kelchen, a professor who studies higher education at the University of Tennessee.

From MarketWatch Sep. 22, 2026

Ed Moses, who lived around the corner, visited several times a week; Larry Bell, Frank Gehry, Robert Wilhite and others joined her for long meals and even longer parties.

From Los Angeles Times Sep. 21, 2026

“I’ll take that chance,” Robert said, grinning arrogantly.

From "Half Upon a Time" by James Riley

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